Professor Kim Vincs
ISEA Bio(s) Available:
ISEA2015
Professor Kim Vincs (Melbourne, Australia) is the Director of the Deakin Motion.Lab, Deakin University’s motion capture studio and performance technology research centre, which she established in 2006. She has been a choreographer for over twenty years, and has focused on interactive dance technology for the last ten. Kim has five Australian Research Council projects in dance, technology and science, and has established numerous industry collaborations in motion capture, movement analysis and digital art.
Professor Kim Vincs, director Motion.lab, Deakin University,, Burwood, Vic, Australia. Motion.Lab is a movement, art and technology research centre working across the intersections between movement practice and technologies such as motion capture, AR, VR, haptics and robotics. I am a choreographer and interactive artist.
ISEA2013
Kim Vincs, Motion lab, Deakin University, Victoria, AU
ISEA2011
Kim Vincs is Associate Professor of Dance and Motion Capture at Deakin University (AU), and Director of the Deakin Motion.Lab motion capture studio and research centre. She is a choreographer, interactive artist and researcher specializing in developing new ways of investigating and creating dance using digital technology. Her collaborations integrate scientific and artistic approaches. She is currently working on ‘Capturing Dance: using motion capture to enhance the creation of innovative Australian dance’, a three year project, supported by the Australian Research Council’s Discovery program (DP0987101), which aims to identify choreographic movement signatures using motion capture, in collaboration with Mathematician Vicky Mak-Hau (Deakin University) and Biomechanist Richard Smith (University of Sydney). She also collaborates with cognitive psychologists Kate Stevens (MARCS Auditory Laboratory, University of Western Sydney) and Emery Schubert (University of New South Wales) investigating choreographic structures and audience response. Her choreography focusses on using motion capture and 3D stereo projection to enhance the spatial impact of dance performance. Works include ‘The Silk Road Project’ in 2007 with Matthew Delbridge, QUT, ‘Aura’, 2009 with interactive artist John McCormick, and ‘Choreotopography’ in December 2010, in collaboration with John McCormick, Daniel Skovli, Peter Divers, Rob Vincs, Deakin University’s Centre for Memory, Imagination and Invention and the Melbourne Ballet Company.
Last Known Location:
- Melbourne, Australia
Additional Links:
Full text (PDF) p. 452-456
Full text (PDF) p. 94-98
Full text (PDF) p. 119-122
Full text (PDF) p. 86-89
Presentations:
-
Title: Capturing Dance and Choroetopography: Analyzing and Visualizing Complexity
Symposium:-
ISEA2011
| Type(s):
Title: Untitled
Symposium:-
ISEA2011
| Type(s):
Title: Dance and Virtual Physics: The Mass of the Object Does Not Necessarily Equal the Object of the Mass
Symposium:-
ISEA2013
| Type(s):
Title: The Impact of Gestalt Perceptual Organization in the Stereoscopic Theatre Environment
Symposium:-
ISEA2013
| Type(s):
Title: Learning to Dance With a Human
Symposium:-
ISEA2013
| Type(s):
Title: Emergent behaviour: learning from an artificially intelligent performing software agent
Symposium:-
ISEA2015
| Type(s):
Title: META: NOTES FROM A DANCER FROM INSIDE A DUET WITH AN AI AGENT
Symposium:-
ISEA2015
| Type(s):
Title: Parallax: Dancing the Digital Space
Symposium:-
ISEA2015
| Type(s):
Title: ‘Splitting Centre’: directing attention in trans-media dance performance
Symposium: